20

patrons

$92

per month

We have been doing video game accessibility work for a few years now at oneoddgamergirl.net and we’ve noticed a disappointing pattern in the game writing community:

A new game is released that brings a new standard of accessibility. For a couple weeks there are stories applauding the game’s accessibility innovations and a huge portion of the games community is talking about it. Then the novelty wears off and accessibility largely disappears from mainstream game writing until the Next Big Thing comes out.

What’s more is that too often, it’s not disabled gamers doing the writing. It’s usually our abled allies that get the writing gigs and while they often feature disabled gamers in their pieces, they’re still the ones speaking for us.

Can I Play That? aims to change that.

We want to be the one publication that never lets the accessibility conversation end. And we want disabled gamers to take the lead and be in the spotlight. After all, who better to write about game accessibility than those that rely on and benefit from it?

So, welcome to Can I Play That? where the mic will be given to those often overlooked and the conversation about game accessibility doesn’t end simply because a game has been out for a few weeks. We can’t wait to talk with you.

$1 or more per month

$5 or more per month

$10 or more per month

$25 or more per month

Goals

$92 of $500 per month

Our one major goal is to be a publication for disabled gamers, BY disabled gamers, of content about games and game accessibility. But a larger, more important goal is to be able to paypeople that contribute stories to Can I Play That?

Reaching our goal of $500 per month in funding would allow us to both pay our writers and do the necessary editing work that comes with running a publication.

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We have been doing video game accessibility work for a few years now at oneoddgamergirl.net and we’ve noticed a disappointing pattern in the game writing community:

A new game is released that brings a new standard of accessibility. For a couple weeks there are stories applauding the game’s accessibility innovations and a huge portion of the games community is talking about it. Then the novelty wears off and accessibility largely disappears from mainstream game writing until the Next Big Thing comes out.

What’s more is that too often, it’s not disabled gamers doing the writing. It’s usually our abled allies that get the writing gigs and while they often feature disabled gamers in their pieces, they’re still the ones speaking for us.

Can I Play That? aims to change that.

We want to be the one publication that never lets the accessibility conversation end. And we want disabled gamers to take the lead and be in the spotlight. After all, who better to write about game accessibility than those that rely on and benefit from it?

So, welcome to Can I Play That? where the mic will be given to those often overlooked and the conversation about game accessibility doesn’t end simply because a game has been out for a few weeks. We can’t wait to talk with you.